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THE ARGUS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1904.
A Good
TOOTH
BRUSH
Is one that lasts, that does not
shed its bristles. The lot of
brushes just received are that
very kind. You will be glad you
bought'one.
Harper
House
Pharmacy.
H. O. ROLFS.
Dispensing Chemist.
We fill "phone" orders cheer-
4
fully.
NEW HATS
NEW HATS
NEW HATS
KNOX
HAWES
STETSON
Come and see the
Correct things for
THE GOOD OLD
SUMMER TIME
Is when you will appreciate a
dish of our ice cream. It Is bo
delicious and refreshing that
you can easily perceive the pure
and wholesome materials thst
we use in making It. We are
the only people in the city who
serve pure Ice cream at our
soda fountain. Remember, our
glasses and spoons are thor
oughly washed after each drink
ia served.
Math's
Fancy Confectionery
and Bcvkery.
We rae always ready to take
your party order for fancy Ice
creams and fruit ices.
IT'S A PLEASURE
TO SMOKE
a good cigar. It you have not
tried our cigars you hare yet to
learn what really good cigars
are.
Poor Cigars
are never permitted to form a
part of our stock. It you want
something nice in cigars, tobac
co, pipe and smoker's articles,
give us a calL
S. n. Arndt & Co.,
Bataa BIk, 1TM 8m irk
1 USB
Q ROCK ISLAND. I lL. C
g HARPER HOUSE BLOCK. X
CAN'T FIND MR. GILL
P Hill'a Prize Pitcher Does Not Al
low a Daren port Man to See
Third Base Yesterday.
SENATORS WIN ONE MORE
Lippert's Fast Work on Bases Brings
Game to Donnelly's Camp Du
buque Beats Rockford.
GAMES TOMOIUIOW.
3Ioomington at Rock Island.
Davenport at Cedar Rapids.
Rockford at Dubuque.
Springfield at Decatur.
Cedar Rapids, Sept. 3. Gill had Dav-
nport at his mercy in most of thesjn
nings. and in the other sensational
double plays prevented their reaching
third base. The score:
CEDAR RAPIDS. R. H. PO.A. E.
Ball. 2b 1
Davis, If 0
1 2
1 4
C 2
0 0
0 0
0 1
2 0
0 0
Brown, lb 1 2 11
Himes, cf 0
1
2
0
Gill, p 0
Ludwig, c 0
Hill. 3b
Berte. ss
1110 0
113 8 0
Dahlqulst, rf 0
0
1
0 O
Totals 5 10 27 10 3
DAVENPORT, R. H. PO.A. E.
Ives, cf 0 0 1 0 0
Berg, ss 0 0 1 4 0
Ruby. If 0 1 2 0 0
Crockett, lb 0 0 10 0 0
Alperman. 3b 0 l l l l
Swalm, rf 0 2 0 0 0
N'ioman. c 0 0 7 0 0
Davis, 2b 0 0 3 8 1
Hargrove, p 0 0 0 5 0
Totals 0 5 21 13 2
Score by innings:
Cedar Rapids 20001200 5
Davenport 00000 00 0 0 0
Summary: Two base hits Ball.
Brown. Gill. Hill. Swalm. Struck out
By Gill. 2; by Hargrove, 7. Time
1:2'. Vmplre Ready.
Duhuqtir Found hr rtnll.
Dubuque. Sept. 3. Poor playing in
the first two innings gave Rockford
two runs, while Dubuque hit both Bal
liet and Baker bard and timely. Hue-
low's lmme run was the feature. The
score :
DI'BFQI'E.
Fleming, If
R. H. PO.A.E
0
1
0'
3
2
0
0
1
o
0
2
o
1
0
1
2
1
0
1
0
0
Thlery. r
Hines. rf
RuHow. lb
Wolf, rf-c
2 0
2 0
4 1
A 2
1 1
0 11
Reagan, cf
Hughes. 2b
Hartley, ss 1
Pease, 3b 1
Owens, p 0
Totals S 10 27 1G 1
ROCKFORD. R. H. PO.A. E.
Davidson. If 0
Baxter. 3b 1
Meek, e 0
Cameron, lb 0
0 0 0 0
114 0
3 2 0 0
0 13 1 0
Shour. rf 0 0
Graham. 2b 0 0
Nieoll. cf 1 1
ORrien. r.s 0 1
Balliet. p 0 1
Baker, p 0 0
0 0
4 0
0 0
3 1
1
Totals
Score by innings:
2 7 23 15 2
Dubuque 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 2
Rockford 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 02
Summary: Two base hits Meek.
Nieoll. Hadley. Three base hits
Reagan. Owens. Home run Buelow.
Struck out By Balliet. 1: by Baker.
1. Cmpire Milan.
IWntur Hum Hard I. ink In Hitting.
Decatur. Sept. 3. Decatur could not
find the ball when a hit meant victory.
I.ippert's fast work on the bases made
it possible for Springfield to win. The
score :
DECATUR R. H. PO. A. E.
Purtell. 3b o
Gruebner. ss . . '. 0
McFarland. rf 0
Swacina. rf o
Kuhn. lb o
Noldcn. If 0
R. Walters. 2b n
Krebs. c 0
Edwards, p . . 0
Totals l
1 C 2 1
0 110
0 0 0 0
1 n 0 e
1 11 1 0
10 0 0
2 3 2 0
0 6-3 1
0 0 3 0
7 27 12 2
SPRINGFIELD. R. H. PO.A. E.
Lippert. rf 1 2 o n n
Donnelly, of 0 1 5 1 0
Latimer, c o n 7 0 o
Caffryn. If 1 2 3 0 n
Neal. ss o n 3 3 n
Smith, c 1 4 1 1
Durkee. 3h n 1 2 1 0
Ebright, 2h o l 3 1 1
Hedges, p o 1 0 4 1
Totals 2 9 27 11 3
Score by innings:
Decatur oiOOOOOO n i
Springfield toiOOOOno 2
Summary: Two base hit Caffryn.
Struck out By Edwards. T: by
Hedges. 4. Time 1:45. Umpire
Peters.
Vrk Plarr PUbrd.
Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. 3. Before
President Pulltam. of tho National
6ri)OUSC dark' Can't sleep? Restless and
worn uui r ltrvuus exnaus
tion," your doctor says. Ask him to tell you all about
Aver s Sarsaparilla. bold
league, left for Pittsburg yesterday he
gave notice that First Baseman Mc-
Gann, of the New York club, had been
indefinitely suspended. and that
Shortstop Dahlen. of the same club.
was suspended until Sept. 6, for unbe
coming conduct on the Cincinnati
grounds Wednesday. McGann will be
reinstated only upon assurance of good
conduct. The case of Frank Bower-
man, who assaulted a spectator in the
same game, will not be taken up un
less President Hermann, of the Cin
cinnati club, files charges against Bow-
erman. Hermann will make inquiries
in the case before he takes action.
( ftullng by Commlnnioa.
Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. 3. The na
tional baseball commission has made
the following ruling relative to play
ers purchased by the major leagues:
The secretary of the commission is
hereby directed to transmit to the sec
retary of the National Association of
Baseball clubs a complete list of all
purchased players. The secretary of
the National Association of Baseball
clubs is requested to strike from the
list of reserved players, from time to
time, the names of purchased players
as transmitted to him by the secretary
of the commission.
I'rrffer to Pitch tor Srlrr.
Kankakee, Sept. 3. Frank Pfeffer,
the crack pitcher of the Illinois 'var
sity nine last spring, has been signed
for next season by the Chicago Na
tional league club. Pfeffer. who is a
special attendant at the Illinois East
ern hospital, had several tempting of
fers from major league teams, includ
ing one from the Chicago White Stock
ings, but decided to accept the one
which would make him a teammate
of his college mate. Carl Lundgren.
Mrwart Join Toledo Club.
Milwaukee. Wis., Sept. 3. Pitcher
Stewart, of the St. Paul American as
sociation team, joined the Toledo club
here yesterday.
DUST FROM DIAMOND.
Two games will be played at Twelfth
street park tomorrow afternoon.
Rock Island and Bloomington will
play two games tomorrow afternoon.
Springfield comes Monday. There
will be morning and afternoon games.
Christy Wilson, of the Independents,
will pitch for Rock Island in the morn-.
ing.
Decatur Review: Word has come
frcin .the management at Sioux City
that Arthur Breyette is no longer play
ing with that team, under President
Sexton's ruling that lie belongs to De
catur. Breyette has refused to answer
inquiries from Decatur and can not he
located, but there is only one thing for
him come here or hunt the brush.
Decatur Review: A copy of the for
mal ruling by the national baseball
commission in the case of Albert
Jacobsen has readied the local base
ball management, and the general ver
dict is that it is "a hot one," just the
entering wedge to knocking out every
consideration that the major leagues
have grudgingly given the minors. The
old rule was that the final installment
of the drafting price of h player should
be paid 30 days after he reported. The
ruling was changed to read that it
should be paid 30 days after the player
signed a contract with the team
drafting him. In case a plav
er refuses to accept any old
terms offered him by the club or in
case a contract is not. even presented
him. an easy subterfuge, then the mi
nor league club that the player is
drafted from necessarily holds the
sack. But one view is taken of the
ruling here. It i3 another step in the
scheme of the big league magnates to
throw the hooks into the minors to a
finish.
TO GATHER IN HIS NAME
Mass Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon at
Rock Island Masonic Hall.
The following has been sent to The
Argus and its publication asked:
"There will 1e a union mass meet
ing in Masonic hall in Rock Island to
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock for the
purpose of economic discussion in the
name and spirit of Jesus.-and to con
sider th purpose of sending out a
world-wide call for all Christians and
patriots to gather in His name every
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in every
city and village to agitate more prac
tical Christian unity and to educate
the common people on the real pur
pose of Christ's kingdom on earth and
what constitutes a real government by
and for the people, governed by the
golden rule.
"Everybody interested in this pur
pose is invited to come and help make
these the most interesting gatherings
on earth, regardness of sex, creed, col
or or previous politics."
Has sold a Pile of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
I have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for more than 20 years, and it
has given entire satisfaction. I have
sold a pile of it and can recommend it
highly. Joseph McElhiney, Linton.
Iowa. You will find this remedy a
good friend when troubled with a cough
or cold. It always affords quick r
lief and is pleasant to take. For sale
by all leading druggists.
O Easily discouraged? Things look
for 60 years.
J. C. Aytr Co.,
Low.U. Mi
OPENER IS TAKEN
Rock Island Defeats Bloomington in
First Game This After
noon. LIEBHART IS IN FORM
Only Seven Innings Are Played
Carlisle's Fielding a
Feature.
Rock Island took the first game of
the double header this afternoon. The
game, which was called at the end of
the seventh inning by agreement, was
won by Rock Island in the third. Lieb
hardt started the trouble with a pretty
single. Thornton went out to Kruger.
Lister then laced out a stinging two
bagger, putting Liebhardt on third.
Kohley Miller then came to the rubber
and not only worked Moore for a base,
but on the fourth ball pitched Moore
threw to the grand stand and Miller
took second, Liebhardt scoring and
Lister going to third. Vandine was
there with the necessary single and
Lister and Miller scored.
Vlltr Almmt Tie In Fifth.
Bloomington came dangerously near
in the fifth. After Moore had
fanned. Kruger was given a
free pass and Herbert drew a
single, his third in the game. Connors
flew out to Carlisle and it looked as
though there would be no scores, but
Hackett was passed and Godwin knock
ed in both Kruger and Herbert with a
single to center. Kane fouled out to
Cheek. That ended tho scoring. Lun
din and Barker went to the slab in the
second game. The score
ROCK ISLAND,
AB. R. H. PO.A. E
Thornton, cf 3
Lister, lb 3
I)
1
0 110
1X00
0 0 11
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 4 0 0
0 2 11
10 3 0
10 2 0
4 21 8 2
Miller. 2b 2 1
Vandine. 3b 2 o
Hupp, rf 1
Carlisle. If 1 o
Sweeney, ss 2 0
Cheek, c 2 0
Liebhardt, p 1 1
Totals 17
BLOOMINGTON. AB. R. H. PO.A. E.
Kruger, ss 3
.310120
.413310
.2 0 0 5 0 0
.2 0 0 51 1
.3 0 1 2 0 1
.3.0 1 0 0 0
. 2 0 0 r. 0 0
. 3 0 2 1 0
.3 0 0 0 2 0
.27 2 C 18 7 2
Herbert. 2b 4
Donovan, c
Hackett, lb 2
Godwin, cf
Kane, rf
Donocan, c
Snyder. 3b 3
Moore, p 3
RcK'k Island 0 0 3 0 0 0 -
Bloomington 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-
Summary: Two-base hit Lister.
Bases on balls off Liebhardt, 4; off
Moore. 2, Struck out by Liebhardt.
3; by Moore. 4. Wild pitch Moore
Double nlay Thornton-Lister. Hit by
pitched ball Vandine.- Time 1:10
U m p i re Lo bee k .
IN STAGELAND.
"The Moonshiner's Daughter" is tin'
bill for this evening at the Illinois.
"Bird Center," the comedy built on
ideas suggested by the cartoons of
John T. McCutcheon. is to be present
ed at the Illinois Sent. 20. Walker
Whiter ide comes in "Hamlet" the 20th
F. C. Whitney has engaged R. E
Graham to assume the role in "Poff
Paff, Pouf." until recently played at
the Casino, New York, by Thomas Q
Seabrooke. Since Mr. Seabrooke's de
parture from the cast the part has
been held by Fred Mace, who had
previously acted as understudy.
The strong popularity cf American
songs in England is again illustrated
this time by the adoption of the comic
ditty "Bedelia" as a part of "The Cin
galce," which is the biggest kind of a
hit under George Edward's direction
"Bedelia" is by William Jerome and
Jean Schwartz.
Under the direction of E. D. Stair
the starring tour of the Rays John
and Emma will start early in Septem
her. The vehicle will be a parady on
the St. Ixjnis fair, entitled "Down the
Pike." in which Mr. Ray will play the
part of a janitor with two doubles. The
supporting company will number 50
people.
Joe Weber has engaged the Esme
relda sisters, sprightly and gracefu
dancers, for the company now in the
course of completion for Weber's Mu
sic hall. He has also contracted with
Franz Ebert. the diminutive comedian
for a permanent place in the organiza
tion.
New York. Sent. 3. William J
Block, owner of "The Royal Chef."
which is to open the Lyric theatre has
applied to the United States circuit
court for an injunction to restrain
the further performance of B. C. Whit
ney's "The Isle of SDice." now perform
ing at the Majestic theatre. He con
tends the witches scene in "The Isle of
Spice" is copied from the Mother
Goose scene in "The Roval Chef." The
latter comedy was produced in Ch'cago
as early as March, whereas "The Isle
of Spice" was not produced until Au
gust. Judge La com be reserves deci
sion.
Adelaide Thurston proposes to build
a monument to the memory of Dan
Emmett. the veteran minstrel and au-
thor of Dixie, who died at Mt. Vernon,
Ohio. The dainty star will tender a
matinee performance of "Polly Prim
rose" at Richmond. Va.. Sept. 24, for
the benefit of the monument fund, and
she is making arrangements with oth
er attractions playing five other south
ern cities to do the same.
Walter E. Perkins, whose quaint hu
mor originally aided "My Friend From
India" to success, is going to star this
season in "A Military Man," another
DuSouchet play. Since the great suc
cess of the first piece, the author has
been leisurely writing "A Military
Man." and has always said that no one
but Perkins should play the title role.
The same receipe employed in "My
Friend From India" has been followed
and the result Is said to contain the
same complexity of fun occurrences
that distinguished the first success.
M. B. Raymond promises a notelty
or two in his new and elaborate pro
duction of "Mrs. Delauey of New Port,"
for the Elinore Sisters, which will sur
pass his former efforts in this direc-
ion. The season will open about Oct.
10.
Asplendid supporting company has
been secured for Ezera Kendall in his
new play, "Weather Beaten Benson,"
which had its initial presentation at
Atlantic City, Sept. 1. Here is the cast
practically in its entirety: Mr. Ben-
son. Ezera Kendall; Rusty Bartlett.
William A. Hackett; Tickery Wiggins.
Harry Hanlon; Hollis Young. Thurlow
Bergen; Brayd Nevins, Joseph Slayter;
Mrs. Ormsby. Iottie Linthicum; Grace,
Ethel Brandon; Little Miss Moses.
Edith Taliaferro; Miss Mo-"1 Zelie
Davenport: "Cindy", Lam.. Vlmos-
nio; Mrs. Piffles. Lucille La Verne. Re
hearsals have been in progress in New
York for the past three weeks, and
those who have been watching them
closely are predicting all sorts of suc
cess for Kendall in his new play. In
asmuch as Mr. Kendall, who wrote the
play, probably knows better than any
other living human being just what
will suit Kendall's peculiar talents, the
presumption is that the verdict of the
onlooker is not far out of the wav. And
the people engaged, it is said, fit then
respective parts like the proverbial
glove.
Easily one of the notable features
of the past theatrical season was the
appearance of the quaint comedian.
W. B. Patton, who, with an excellent
supporting company, gave local thea
tergoers a treat in "The Minister's
Son." In Mr. Patton's new play, "The
Las Rose of Summer," he has a beau
tiful comedy which contains a story or
surpassing merit with perfect whole
someness, with exquisite delicacy, with
truest pathos and with freshest hu
more. He has delineated character,
has analyzed motives and emotions,
and has portrayed life without a single
word of action that could even suggest
offense. Mr. Patton will be here in the
new play tomorrow evening.
A great modern scenic comedy
drama, "A Hidden Crime." with a
wealth of beautiful scenery and elec
trical fountain, will ho the attraction
at the Illinois theatre Tuesday. The
company is headed by John P. Ick
ney. the author of the drama, and Miss
Pauline Fletcher, a popular western
actress. "A Hidden Crime" depicts
life in San Francisco on both sides of
the social scale. Chinatown with all
its mysteries, its opium smokers and
absinthe drinkers, and gambling: dens
of 'Frisco, and the sensational break
ing of a mammoth suspension bridge
are a few of the interesting things
promised.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
THREE-EYE I.EAGt'E.
P. V. I,, prt.
Sprinarfifld tos fifi 4:; .;ij
Pilar iiapidfi 114 fi 4 -i .579
Dubiiqu' 114 i4 '.0 .f.S1
Hlootnington 103 53 r.!
De-Htnr 1I 52 5S .473
Rof-k Island lof .4k
Davenport 113 5' fi3 .442
Rook ford 115 42 75 .359
AMRRICAN LEAOf'K.
W. I.. IV t.
Boston 71 44 .HI 7
Now York 9 43 .H".
Plilladolnhlii 2 46 .574
Chicago 50 .563
f "loveljtnd 2".r'H .554
rv-troit 47 r. .420
St. Iojis 45 5 .40f
Washington 27 .23!
national i.i;ac:-e.
w. t.. r-t
Now York si 32 .724
Ohieafco 70 4'i .603
PittsbtiiK i 7 47 .5S7
Cinr-innti 7 5i .573
Ft. Ixjuis 62 5 .517
Boston 44 74 .373
Brooklyn 40 76 .345
Ptiiladt Iphi.i 33 M .282
YESTERDAY'S RESl l,TS.
AMERICAN LEAOIX.
Chioago, 5; Washington. 2.
Kostim. 4; Cleveland. 3. ,
Now York. 12; Lotroit. 6 (seven, in
nings). NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chira?o. 4: St. Louls. 1.
nttsburg-. 2; Brooklyn. 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 15: Toledo. 0 (tlrft Kamei
Milwaukee, 1; Toledo, 4 second
Same).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 4; Colorado Springs, 3.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE,
Springfield. 2; Dooatnr. 1.
Dubuque. 8; Rookford. 2.
Cedar Rapid. 5; Davenport, n.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Dayton. 5: Wheeling. 6.
Terre Haute. 9; Evansville. 3.
South Rend. 4: Marlon, o.
Grand Rapids. 0; Fort Wayne. 2.
IOWA LEAGUE.
Fort Dodfte. 4: Marshalltown. 8 (first
pame .
Fort rxdge. 7; Marchalltown. 3 (sec
ond game).
Buriinifton. 6: Kokuk. .
Ottumwa. 7: Oskaloosa. 0.
Roone. 5: Waterloo. 1 (first Rme.
IJoone. 0: Waterloo. 1 (second game.
14 inning's!.
All the news all the time THE
ARGUS.
FA
We Are Now
Prepared tf Show
T5he YoX1 thG NeW Fetli G6e
Shapes in Soft or
Lon&lejr. Stm Hats Longtcy.
Best Best
$3.oo Ullemeyer S3.00
Hat Hat
ln Sterliiig, in
the the
... , , The Only Firm in Xl7 . .
World. World.
HocK Island Sett
ing the Celebrat
ed Longley Hat.
LB
AMONG FIGHTERS.
Jrffrirn Offer to l ljrht Three.
San Francisco, Cal.. Sept. 3. Cham
pion Jim Jeffries issued a challenge
yesterday to fight any two or three
men that can be secured to meet him
in one night. He will fight them 10
rounds each, and should there be no
knockouts the contests will be decided
on points. Should any of his op
ponents knock him out they are to set
tle the championship between them.
Should he. however, knock out his tirst
opponent the others are to continue
the battle as stipulated. This offer is
directed to Fitzsimnions, Corhett,
Sharkey, or any three heavyweights in
the world.
Han Ciilenso I'ljcht Promoter.
Kenosha. Wis.. Sept. 3. District At
torney A. E. Buckmaster has announc
ed he will not allow Chicago fight pro
moters to pull off boxing contests in
Kenosha and that he will stop any ex
hibition of this sort, whether or not
it is reported that the promoters have
secured immunity from prosecution by
state officials.
ArrnnucH 1 'Ik lit for lliiKhtn.
Houghton, Mich., Sept. 3. Sig Hart.
of Chicago, has arranged the follow
ing matches for the amphidrome on
Sept. 17: Johnny Ruse and "Kid" Tay
lor. 120 pounds; Jack Ryan and Frank
Baker. 13S pounds; Jimmy Dugganand
Young Sharkey, 113 pounds.
Ricing This Afternoon.
The running races at the Ninth
street track postponed from yesterday
on account of the heavy condition of
tho course are taking plaeo this after
noon. Todpy is Moline Derby day.
Increase of the Navy.
The Monroe doctrine is juntas strong
as the American navy and no stronger,
and for that reason a larger and more
powerful n.' vy is recommended. Then
the other powers will have to respect
it. When the system is in a weak
ened condition you are always sus
ceptible to attacks of indirection, dys
pepsia, constipation, nervousness, in
somnia, sick headache or malaria,
fever and aguo. Strengthen the sys
tem with Hostcttcr's Stomaoh Hitters
and prevent these ailments. It has an
unequaled record of cures back of it
and thousands of grateful people-wht
have been benefited hy it have volun
tarily praised it. If yon are sb-kly 01
delicate or suffer from the effects of 1
weak stomach the Bitters will do yoc
a lot of fcood. A fair trial will con
vince you of its value.
A Power for Good.
The pills that are potent in their ac
tion and pleasant in effect are De
wilt's Little Early Risers. W. H. Phil
pot, of Albany. Ga.. says: "During
a bilious attack I took cno. Small as
it was It did me more good than calo
mel. blue mass or any other pill I ever
took and at the same time the effect
was pleasant. Little Early Risers are
certainly an ideal pill." Sold by all
druggists.
LABOR DAY
WATCH TOWER
Bleuer's Full Band. Concert Af
ternoon and Evening.
DANCING AFTERNOON AND
EVENING.
- Illustrated Songs.
Great Train Robbery Scene.
Moving Pictures.
Come and Enjoy the Day.
Admission to the Grounds Free.
Dinner Served.
H. E. KRELL.
Both 'Phones.
Manager.
MATS
MATS
T5he Work
cyf 15he
Btaf4lee
is recognized
t5e Best
Examination
is invited.
Blakslee.
1823 THIRD AVE. BOTH PHONES
TAILOR MADE, UNION MADE,
"NONE BETTER" MADE.
Suits and Overcoats made to
mca-urc, $15 to $30.
BeEvl & McCarthy,
ILLINOIS THEATRE BUILDING.
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and
Repairing.
Old 'Phone 716 L.
X3ooooocxxxcyxxxxxxxxxxxoo
IT CUR.ES.. 8
Cnvmns Sum- X
filer Complairtt
e c . quickl dis- o
peiiea uv
Clncho Iellef Tonic.
Price. 25c.
.CCCCSC.'CCCiJCCCOCOCCOCXXXXX)
oooooooo
75he Way to
Make Money
Is to
Save It
The man with a bank account
1r able to take advantage of op
portunities which are clear out
of reach of tbe thriftless man.
Start an account nt onre, a
dollar 4 ill do. and add to It sys
tematically. You'll be surprised
now It will grow.
OUU NV n.A.V MAKES IT
FASY. LET US TELL YOD
ABOUT IT.
PEOPLES
NATIONAL BANK
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8
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